‘ Attach-rep 1 __ “7. . if ~w* Milne at the south Now-ill resonates uflooond Class Hallo passe saws r. some now The “Catherine C,Tilemolisheii and Pier at Henderson Street Jersey City Wrecked iiiiilii tutu lulu till it retinal Severe Damage Sustained by Buildings in the Vicinity NEW YORK. F‘eb. i.-~A violent ex- plosion shook the downtowu district of Manhattan shortly after noon today. broke windows of cities buildings in all directions over a Wide radius and causeddntenee excitement in the tin- ancial and mercantile sections. The shock of the explosion caused tire alarms to be runs in final various parts of the downtown section and \4 lire apparatus from all nearby stations” hunted in vain for the seene of the are plosion Broadway and Church street from Fulton street sditth wel'te ' literally showered with fragments of glass broken from hundreds of With doors. The plate glass windows in the custom house were shattered and there was extensive breakage of window lights on all sides. Further reports irom the scene of the cxploaion placed it in the vicinity ct Jersey ntral piers at Comm paw. According to these reports the shock was caused by the explosion pet a large quantity of powder or or namlt on one of the Jersey (‘entral piers net this night or o a post close to the railroa docket ere. ' easy hroutht out the fact that the ex pldllloti did not occur on any of their mgpem t t l t he err on on dean ca a sev- eral of ihPei-‘b calammce build: lags which 'lo rock on that foundations by t e shock. Alarmed on; players and length or the at him the two pram ; mode trim A5,.“ mkflelcvn““ d r the popular wink s’xpres in the other "E ° “‘3 ME 9““ 0 I! e Iran h. was i troduced toda the tremb Iii however. bod ed speed m r E c u ’ jly to reassure the alarmed multitudes and there were no early reports of casualties due to the panicky condi- tions which prevailed. Later it was definitely entertained that the ex Iosion occurred on one of the Jersey lentral docks at the south end of Jersey City. .lt was at Pierre 5 and 6 in what is known as Communi- paw. Pier 6 was practically demolish- ed. The confusion was so great that. telephone and telegraph operators all left their posts and Communication was rendered almost impossible Police and flrebonts are now cruis- ing ill the vicinity plckinlt up dead and injured and the omciais of the (lentral Railroad of New Jersey are sending htirry call! for ambulances and doctors. The Jersey (‘lty police department reports that the explosion was caused by a boat load of dynatnlte lying close to the (‘entral's railroad pier. it Is not believed that the loss of life is very large. According to the harbor police the explosion occurred at the coal docks at the foot of “abdomen street Jor say City. The dynamite boat. believ- ed to be the Catherine 0.. owned by a contracting firm. lying at the slip there. blew up from some unknown «use. The Catherine (T. was demol lulled. the pier was completely wreck- ed and many other boats nearby were badly damped. Several persons are reported to have been killed and a number of the bod- lea were said to be on their way to Manhattan on board one of the police boats. The first. police boat to come from the place of plosloa' brought a man named Harry rd. 29 years old. cook on ilte tugboat William MoAllls- tor. The be» won lying in its allp' mt to that one by the dynamite boot. rd was nfully but not so- riously lured The Catherine D. balanced to the unanimi- Towln no and was about losvina her pier on adjoins the pos- mac? station of Central Railroad citric Jersey; the «erosion cc» The boat under the com- b, who was bad- a critical condi- MIMI! ltlllts making it very satisfactory com- ,l Investigation by Standard Oil Com- illustrious lilii ‘ an All illiiRIE liiliiil Fine Exempiilieetlen oi the War- .riere’llegreeby Cockenoe Tribe The annual roll call, combined with the conferring or the adoption and won rior's degrees, served to provide an» other red letter night in the history of linens Tribe, No. 2'6. Improved Order of Red Melt. The wigwnm was crowd- ed, Every seat being taken. llll (especial- ly large delegation being present front Cockenoo Tribe. of Norwalk. and other visitors were from Stamford and Bridgeport. The first ceremony consisted of the working of the adoption degree. four candidates being on hand. The degree team of ilncaa Tribe very effectively did this. and received many compli- ments on the some. Sachem Stiles pre- sided over the deliberations of the see sion The warrior‘s degree was conferred on five candidates by the officers and beam of Cockenoo Tribe. and it is no exaggeration to state that the work was never better conducted. This was only the second time that the preeaent team had appeared in public. but the members thoroughly understood every part of the ritual. and the scenic ef- fects were complete in every detail. i binatlon l the roll call followed the degree work. and a very large number ofthe members of linens Tribe responded as . their names were called by Keeper of . Records Stewart (‘. Marshall. I This was followed by a tempting supper. consisting of srhrimp sainr. potato salad. baked Mulls. sandwich- es, coffee, etc. to which the large as- stillbialze did full justice. ... -.....s..-.4...._..— SEEKS MB ill PiSSIllB BlilS important Constitutional Amend- ment Introduced by New London Representative liAllTl-‘Oltll. Feb. i.—-—A consiitu lioual amendment to meet the situa tion wherein proposed legislation falls 1 by Representative Whiton. of New London. In explaining this Mr. Whit on says that it has happened litany times that the house has passed by a large majority some tapaslire while the senate by a snriiii motion has re- jected this some measure Because of failure to agree. the work of the ses- sion on this particular matter has been abortive. For instance, he says. last session the house passed a public. utili ties' commission measure an outplay- ers' liability act. and other measures which the vote in the house showed what would be desired by the people. A hero majority of the senate refused to concur. and so the measures died. (filr Mr. Whiion says in the way of ii» lustrotion. United States Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts. was chosen tin one branch and failed of choice In the other. bill the joint assembly clec» ted blur. A joint assembly In to ill-ev- ‘ em a breakdown of legislative machin- ery under conditions which have grown up In recent years. Mr. Stimson of New York Mr. Whiton says. in all ad- dress a few days ago pointed out the need of a joint assembly to offset what he termed a breakdown in logic lstive machinery. Representative Wiriton‘s amendment Is an follovls: Whenever. during any stated session of the (letteral Assembly. there shall be final disagreeing action upon any trending question between the two branches of the General Assembly such pending question shall be pre vented at a joint convention assembly of both branches which shall meet in line hall of the House of Represents tives at 12 unlock noon ctr the first day after end of the stated session. which. if not previously adjourned sine die. shall expire by limitation at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the last 'l‘hursdsy In September following its organisation. The joint assembly so convened shall have power to act only upon ques- done which shall have been continued to it through final disagreeing action in the OJI‘GCCIBH}: stated session of the Getter Assembly. The vote at the Joint assembly upon every question to continued shall be determiped by you and says which shall he iilli- its on the journal of the joint I livery bill which shall hinterim” «this assembly by "solving th a clamp votes of a moiority all the senators and "metallic! i at mile mitted to the meets” to a- w , ~— .1 we...m~-y.- “......w. .-e i.-. tit Biliiiil iii ii If unlit Plan to Have Them Appointed by the Board of Estimate and Taxation Turned Down BIlIZEllS BBBEB llBl SEE BBli EBWII llBBiB BEBEEll The Usual. Criticism of the As- seeeore is Made l lb l i The friends of the assessors of the Town of Norwalk were present last. evening In town meeting. and voted down a bill which was presented to the meeting. providing for the chaos- Ing of thoeiection of the assessors and board of relief from the citizens of the town to the appointment of them by the board of estimate and taxation of the town. The meeting was sparsely attended. there. being perhaps forty in the hall. and It was of short dura tion. all having been decided in about three-quarters of an hour. While the greater sympathy of the meeting was toward not approving of the petition to change the manner of electing, there were yet several ...-.... (Continued all third halo) HAIDWIIIE ETOIIE The announcement was made today duct tho.pluniblng establishment In it. some I hardware store and the business interests of II. Williams. of Norwalk. who for time has conduct , Host an! the his heirs the store of in Main street a two asthbllsh rial-3. kw ‘ my afternoon "mean my int W tutor: m in . . on. man "' WWI Willi W .3: u“. Ifli “its the space. and when it became known to the Min of Ilurritt and blontiiourcrx that It was Mr \‘l'lliiamn‘ Intention to sell his business, they derided to put-- chase it rather than take the thattco of hnl'lllll. an undesirable person ilr ll’w store. The (lt‘ul took place on Mon- day. Now that the plumber-e lllll'i‘ pnr chard this hardware business they will lay ill a new stock. repair and redec- oratc the store, and start things mov- ing. Mr. ilurriit said this morning that the. plumbing business Is their . chief interest and that they only our chased the luminous for the reason given above. but they will conduct the same now that they have it ‘Oll their hands as long as it appears profitable. Mr. William's was the former sexton of St. Paul's church. but resigned sometime ago. and Robert Wood. who died recently in the Norwaik llospltnl. who hitd been sexton at Trinity church for. years. took his place. Mr. Will llama has returned to his old position. much to the satisfaction of his many friends ”WW—-.....» .. EIVEE Billlllllllllll MINER Mill MICE The conundrum supper and dance last evening under the auspices of Douglas Fowler \thlrsn's Ilclief Corps. proved a very enjoyable event tor a large number of people. incidentally. it was also a financial success, retlocb Ing credit on the chairman of the com- mittee. Mrs, Cole. and all who aasiat’ ed. the latter being members of the cattle. The menu provided a great deal of fun when it was presented at the sup- per table. The various delicacies were ven special names and thou partalt ag were obliged to order from this list Music for the double was furnish- ed by Lehman and arlrlck. The dilati- was held at the (i. A. ll quar- bars in the Swot-ts hi Corbett block. mm comet woawimt otua co. All. unlit. MII‘TINO. The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the souls Norwalll (lluh Luminosity. for the election of dived ; tors. action upon reports that may be ‘5 guinea Mill ill. transaction at My aim ro r to item " . said “profit” l hacienda at the”. . . holed Kermit (it on Trista l“. l in jig” .mrirm 7. tell. at This ii the twanty- lure sediment! ‘ '3 of (filth! of Folios lllltlil lfelt EHE ASSESSBRS liliil DIEPBSED (IFI that Burrltt and Montgomery. who coo. . Main street, have purchased the stock . “Kelli." notice cults vottpasés AMI than snow Thursday, slowly tun; moderate variable ing brisk out tonight. ‘ wearers so Increasing steadiness Iii tiltdsiiu Ill tilt litilililiiiil Meanwhile fish... Are Being Made lor sj 81“ r tor lien on Febrilfify l‘-—Ad- dress by Hr. Throop A large gal oi the men of Trinity Churcbw held last night at the church at which time [by had an opportunity to get better ntquaintod wit the new motor. tho Rev. Frederick A. Coleman. The meeting was held largely for that purpose and there is distinctive feeling on the members or the church at which little they had on unity to get better acqtlaintcd with the new rector the Rev. Frederick come popular thouxlt he has been here nurse. uThe ptgrbabillties that the gntltering of last events will resolve into a per- manent organ aticn lhe details of which will be oarfiod out at a later date. A feature of that evaning‘ s gathering was an address by Montgomery rat-cop, of sr. Johlrs College. lzihang ital. China, who spoke“ very interest Ingly of China and the work being our lied on by the col one. Arrangements were also made for the dinner which the men of the church will have on the evening of February 31st. Committees were appointed at this time. William W. Lester was tirade chairman of the committee and he has aaacliltod with him Minot ti Smith and Charles debtor-an. :. Samuel W. lloyt Jr. and S. S. Jar vie were appointed to the advertising committee; Edward F. Knapp and Charles (lelirluaan were appointed committee or.- tairlos and dishes , lla. vld w Intimdndtwaa appointed coni- mltloo on solllgltlitgfiutl l'. N Smith its made institutions BM!“ REVOLVER it was "now 20 pa Norwalk no a that sum 1 an Italian about rwallt buying; ‘ ridges for a we rolve‘r. which :odrvled concealed about his pardon. d’aptaln Thomas 1 street. The ohm followed and pla- ced the man under arrest. The latter denied that. he bad a revolver. btltrin i the station house whither he was ink on. he was searched and a revolver. a box of cartridges and a loose rsar tridgea were found In his pockets. The petition was not loaded but the live loose bullets could easily have been slipped into it should the occasion de mand. The man Is illullatlata Peder che and he was later related on a $10 cash bond for his appearance In court Saturday morning the bond being furn- lpltt-il by Vito Ponhrlci. 'WW. W‘s- BUSINESS IEI All ENCOURAGED The board of directors or the Non walk Business hien'a Association held it meetingdaot evening. and the var- Ious committee. submitted reports concerning the work that they have so compilahed The entertainment com mitten rpported progress on the ban quot. and the committee on unit-poo lotion and railroads also made a let- arable report. The committee on ad- vertising submitted several plans for better advertisement sarong them be ing the printed slip containing the ad- vantages of the City of Norwaik to put in the envelopes seat to concerns wishing to locate in Norwallt. . Nine new members were taken into. the amoihtion. among them being John T. Hayes. Morris Stall! Walter D. West. James Wood. P. W. Brooks. Alexander Gordon. hlr. floutbwlcii and L A Anderson The meeting was a Very enthusiastic one i ......“ ...... .. My... ELECTRICITY lN IAOT 'NOIWALK. Petition to Generate Light and Power Icing Heard Today. . A hearing iabelng held in Hartford before committee on the petition or the Tart Nil'wnlk Firs district for the legislaturn‘hrpanotioa to generate etac trinity rei- Iii district system. . Among those in the delegation that went to lisrttord this morning to al.- tend the hearing were the members of the district committee. 5Ritual-t tr Cihrke hilt that. Jobs and 19de Ill. Manor’snd Attorney Leo Davis, super littandeut Albert I. Winchester. of the South Noreen: Elbnici at plant. which airplanes fillet Norwalt with eiectrl city at the present time and Philip ll. li‘ieliiin titties; unions nan van. lHE lBSl Hill EBB BBUNBI IN SBBiH BBRWi Opening Games in the Pinochie HAS A BBBB lEiB Ill BBlH SERIES Visitors Royaiiy Entertaineti at the Close attire Games ell. Stamford and Norwalk. who came them on to victory ill the first me the card tournament of the councils. South Norwnlk (“ouncii and entertaining. it. was a mos was found that South Norwaik ( fire, by the following scores Pinoehle. Table No. I. E. J. Hayes, 8. N, .. ll. l.ockwood_ s ................. M. llowd. N. ................... Table No. 2. H. T. Natteford. N. W. Donahue. S. D. Hogan. is. N. Table No. 3. W. J. Pt-nlcy. N. .............. D. llurtnett. H. J. Caramolta. S. N. Table No. i. J. ll. Yost. N. James Manning. 8. ............. J. W. Sculicy. S. N. Table No. is. Joseph Bunion. S. N. William J. Powell. N. John Ryan. 8. Table No. 6. 9 James Riley. S. C. A. Swampy. N. Table No. 7. William Mcilill. S. M. J. (Trough. .\' John Stout. S. N. TIM!" No. 8. Thomas Flour, 8. ............. Edward P. llands. N. ..... John Spencer. S. N .......... Forty-live. Table No. l. 4.... P. J. Kearney. E. l", Table No. 2. P. liaycs. f‘. E. Williams. a. .\'... (3. Matthews. John (ll-mood. Si... Duffy, \ Table No. 3. James H. llagner. iii. J. llyrnes. Wm. bionahan. Edward Fleming. This gives South Norwalk a lo lilo In pinochlc over Vornalk gnd over Stamford. Stamford I8. and Norwuik ii. of Catholic Union Council, would be the ofllulal umpire and was not called upon. as every passed oil pleasantly. Several of the brothers front (‘ouncll acted as scorers. The next sitting will take his try 10. n—u—ao Its quality and purity never vary. can depend upon It. flIEIEI HUSTLED, William it. Fisher. Janitor of the walk liigh‘Bchool. in retracts av avenue. created the i' presslon time this morning a and the horses on the apparatus by in sanctuaries of a big tire. of the chemical aoluti on. Homemade trailers. 1! sad hastening tailor homemade p loyalile evening and at the close. William Ilrennan. ll. .\‘. S. Flynn. T. McMahon. 8. hi. Joe. ()rlnond. T. Iloyie. 8. .. . . . M. J. Carow. James fiasaidy. N. Wm. Walsh. li‘. 80310.8. N. ...... er. and would decide all queatlona. i and Forty-live Contests With Norwalk and Stamford w-..— l The rooms of South Norwalk t‘oun No. IL‘bJ. K of t‘.. certainly pro-i settled a most picturesque and pleas- log sight. last night when they were crowded with brother knights front with their champions, so as to encourage at of three was ready for them. both In card playing t ca. it ‘oun cil hurl won both plnoohle and forty- ‘0? .2390 .3670 "1358 4075 . .Wltl .3020 3585 3460 .3255 4505 3.950 3185 2500 1985 .1730 .3380 821d 3050 .3970 .2690 .2595 ....8 ....5 .2 N...7 ..i 8...t ad of 2050 In the Iortv “the games South Norwalk is first with 2i source. It was announced that II. t'. l‘eeney No. 46. seat lie thing (lath- oilc Union Council and South Norwalk co in Stamford on Friday evening. Febru- VOU ONLY NEED A LITTLE Willlalua‘ Vanilla in flavoring desserts because It is so highly concentrated... You Nor. undo. between Cedar street and Connecticut for a i ll o‘clock that there was denser of a sedans couns- grntiou. This was due to the fact that three alarms were sent in rapid luc- ceeefon horn Bolt ii. at the carrier of Fairdeld avenue and Cedar street The whole department responded were worked up the hill harder than ordinals The M“ -IANNII IAKIRY ‘F‘ICMQ. BHBBEES KEEIEWES BBBB ill SBllEBl l l The New Play “Maggie Pepper,” i Written tor Bose Siahl, Takes Well in New Haven it is with pleasure and satisfaction lth at the many friends in The Nor- waiks of Charles Klein. the playwright, learn that be has probably written another success In "Maggie Pepper." which has for its field the big depart- ment store. “biaggie Pepper" was giv- on its premiere at the Grand Opera llo ouse. New Haven. Monday evening. and while the comments of the Elm' Cityr newspapers are rather critical. i general tone Is favorable with the rindication that the play will be seen for a long time The New Ha- ven Ilnions dramatic writer says it will probably prove a great success. The linion' a review of the play says i in "Maggie l’epper" both Charles Klein and llose Stahl have attempted something different than they ever did before. and both have “made good." One would never know that the author of the “Music Master" wrote Miss MSttthls latest toluene. and what will probably prove a great theatrical suc- cess. Mr, Klein‘s versatility Is already well established. and therefore one cannot say that “biaggie Pepper" comes as a complete surprise. The theatregoing public has long sincewbe- comc accrtstotned to expecting some thing new and unique front Mr. Klein's pen. In "Maggie Pepper" he gives new ovidentc oi his versatility as a playwright. Miss Staltl. on the Granary. gave the I public such a vivid characterization of Patricia O'iirien in the "Chorus Lody' . that it is hard to conceive her playing 2:55 i an entirely different role. in "Maggie ‘ Pepper" her Work In strikingly similar "l T0 BIIIIIEV BLAZE A slight chimney tire at the home of burning soot in the chimney was It out of «mission under the directon if (inlet Harold if. Cloth With the aid to that in Mr. t‘orhes' play. and yet at times she gets entirely away from Willi the part of Patricia 0‘ Brien and her acting Is a strong reminder in Its emo- tional phases to that of Mrs. Flake. “Maggie Pepper" as a play comes closely to being melodrama. and is saved from such a fate by the splendid cast that is a credit to a very enter tainlng and Interesting play. The work at Mr. Truesdale. a former Yale man and well known In this city. tor the third act. is excellent. lie does not overdue the "drunk scene" as do so many actors. Mics Stahl has a sure sticceaa In “Manic Pepper." and an excellent company behind her to make that success doubly sure. ——-liought and sold. second-hand clo- thing. Reasonable prices. Sam Levy, 172 Washington street bridge. BABBIBllES EBB V Town Court lodge Joseph ll. Taylor lint e’Caniiiliate tor lie-appointment. In connection with the Norwalk Town Court ludgealtlp. (l is stated that Judge Joseph R. Taylor made known finally thathe would not be a candi‘ date for reappointment. Monday. Judge Taylor. who undoubtedly would have been reappointed had he desired. has determined that the cities takes much of his time that is valuable for his private practice which In large The resolution introduced yesterday in the Senate by Senator Donovan call ing for the making of Prosecuting At- torney W. l“. Tammany judge was also drawn in Hartford yesterday. Hr Tamntaay has Influential friends works lag in his behalf for the oillce. it has been said that In the event of Mr. Tarn- rusny being made judge. the pmecuo torahip will go to City Clerk John J.- iloneo. The latter. however, does not as ire to the position. t was reportodtoilay that Judge E. Milkweed. at present associate judge of the town court. desires ad. vancemant to the judge-hip or prefers not to be connected with the town court. in the eve stills. Thurman! sane appointed! anemone noos- md declining the associate berth. It is predicted that Prosecuting Attorney Loo Davis wil be made associate judge. Attorney Nehemiah Candee Is also prominently in the hold for the jam ship; The fact that he has a lunch number of friends throughout thestato was said today by a friend of his to be an assistance that will be powerful In his candidacy for the elites. tau-swung 'l'O PARTIES OWNINO AND CARING FOR HOIOII: ly notice or the Icard Of Health. tanks of this city will be put out of oommleolon. pending the danger from lander... The hydrant nearest each “blew where the running water can be «lived to a some opening without initial Velvet» tilt tit-- lllE JBBBESHIP detriment to the Met) Mill have at cursor-a “WW. ayes. use ., MM hidivldiial. pulls. it Recommended 2‘ M chill him ‘ His nit tutti Man Who Started Deiahlsu Story Regarding England’s ll er Gets Year in ieil lilIIiilil smut liiltll’iiiiiiil Si. Claimed Thai Ills Delights _ . Not Even Know the Kliig .. LONDON Feb. 1.——After brig . ceediugs today a special jury hobo [And Chief Justice Alverstone dim ' King George of imputations . " his personal [character by finding. ' ward F. Mylius guilty of circulating. libel. Mylins was sentenced to; year‘s Imprisonment. (Continued on third pm) classified advertisements on tillap 25 words or less. 25 cents; 3 times. each additional word. 1 cont per inherit in blackfaoo or caps. double rice til WANTED. WANTED» Mllmt E AGED CHRIS:- tlun woman as working housekeeper: of three children aged 8.10 and 12 ya? I.. H Decker illiinford place WANTED—4mm. l-(llt GENE' housework. inquire aitir 6 evenlntl. Winfield St lJast Norw.t\lk WANTED~-SEC()ND - HAND l“ E top salt. with full set of drawers. in cond tlon. Addriss. with price. P. 0% No. “3. South Norwnlk. . ‘m‘.’ WANTEMPERATORS on sum.) experienced on power machines; also airliners; steady w.ork Cluett. Poo. & Co. ' WA NTID~T0 BUY. ALL llva cattle and poultry: beat lch for good (at calves. Connecticut 'l‘ Tel. "fir l p T0 LETwHVE noon irons $1.!”th (it-urge Kevlar. 137 Wu, Bir d.ge ‘ TO LETwFlRST FLOOR AND . mini. w'lth lmptmemen s t Franklin to adults only. 8 ti. llllman. 24 .53.. or store center West and ' T0 LET»~FI'RNTSHED, HOME- rooms. to death men only: cent t.ral tlolt; terms very moderate. Apply to Taylor. 96 1-. " South Main Si. 76 Lawlltousn at Brando fill ignprtvlemrnta lnqul It 1| n .L ‘ro LIT~TWO i-‘l' RNIIHI‘JD '80 ’3 with running wutir and i convert for light housekeeping. , lo Eu: near list Norwallt depot. “A. TO LET—llul’SEB. basement. factory. laurt taxi-s. hotel. runs for If aloud Bro. T0 LET-Jim so. sediments“ 'i corner Connecticut Ave. six mm_ A bath; electric li hill Mt“ I1 alive Bgr address . 'l‘. Bates. ‘ ‘J TO LIT—HAMILTO VF)" ‘i- oottage. i 2 of two-furli ouao'J C-room list: all improve ants; dition: one block from to to - tent reasonable. Joseph Rt aylol‘ TO Lat—sexist: access. preventable; rent no r month. a advance. Inquire aylorw‘i LA'rs. tenants. ,. FOR 8&3. FOR BALI-41000 C balance on mortuago at houses. all improVemeo ”500; Ill-room house, charlea Fl lioyt. m1t°§nnnS§Lt§T3uiE¥§u have an} n ,. any for one. band do ammo is Hartlhid. Booth Norw lit; ' FOR tOALIleNE all Improvements. five road station. 3'! West _> , FOR IALIwTEN stationary nln‘o thenp. y a: nelentlh HON Ana an “o. M" every mo 3‘ hnullity. ”W“. is North mum's .llfi business . not! A not so. or] 'm‘dhfla s‘tmw , l’e "3A it's stomps . . "vii ratio .. ‘ nuance rapid ...... > Was PAT lei“ cent. Mi?“ “38f
Norwalk Chronicler